Electromagnetic Waves
m/sec
Speed of light
m/sec So,
V/m Direction will be along z-axis.
In an electromagnetic wave, the magnitude of the electric field (E) and the magnetic field (B) are related by the speed of the wave (v), which can be represented as :
Here, B is the magnetic field, E is the electric field, and v is the speed of the electromagnetic wave.
In the given problem, the peak value of the magnetic field is given as :
The wave speed (v) can be calculated from the given equation for the magnetic field, using the relationship between frequency (f), wave number (k), and speed :
Substituting these values into the equation for the electric field gives the peak value of the electric field :
and
V/m
The energy of an electromagnetic wave contained in a small volume oscillates with double the frequency of the wave.
Here's why: The electromagnetic wave consists of oscillating electric and magnetic fields.
The energy density of the wave is proportional to the square of the amplitude of these fields.
Since the square of a sinusoidal function oscillates with twice the frequency of the original function, the energy density of the electromagnetic wave also oscillates with twice the frequency of the wave.
In an EM wave : 1.
2.
3. Energy is equally divided 4.
Avg electric energy density Total Avg energy density Ratio of average electric energy density and total Avg energy density
A point source of emits light with efficiency.
At a distance of from the source, the intensity produced by the electric field component is evaluated as follows: The intensity at a distance of meters can be calculated as: Intensity at 5 m
Since the intensity due to the electric field component is half of the total intensity: Intensity due to electric field
Thus, we arrive at our result:
Statement I is correct as photon do not carry any charge, hence cannot feel force from either fields.
Statement II is wrong as